davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

DkFAULTHR WAY ARRksrRD.-Detective Oliver.
o. New brunswick, N. J., last night arrested, In
Union anu empire Building and Loan Association.
o. New brunswick and who Is charged with em.
the major the directors paid severni Of the sfocS
holders VINO nad been defrauded out OF their stock
BAH was nxed At g 500, which was furnished by
surrendered 70 the New BrunsWick sEthorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
RAILROADS.
DIEDMONT AIR LINE
SEIZED ule in effect November 81.

Line
$50 A M.-East lem; Mail Daily for w.rrenson
sgEnss Asshsny spIns bristol , knS,v MS%s
SLEEPER 8 sshinsssn 70 New orle.ns a.
Ms psas G Ghs. osS oSs
Lynchburs. Rocky Mount Dznville aud Stations be
Charlotte. Atlanta Birmingham. Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas and California. Pullman SLEEPER New
Atlantis to NeWorIesns and Mann boudor sieepefs
ss S an 'S Does ne sOa
a9a rIate b S1Rts saesps sunday for Manassas.
Myerton with S y K r. for LuT.y. arriving 10 ? m
eordSnsv LoSisye Snaians
and Su!nmer resorts on and near line Of Chssspeake
WASHINGTON Louisville .so iGg yneh6SrS Bristol
Sessan points. Pamsn sesps :Slss
ton e Memphis without chanse nail, -,
burg. D.nyilis. Rsiesh zshsyins e eharests
Columbia Aiken. Augusts Atlanta Montsomery New
Montxomery: Pullman sleeper Washington to Aiken.
Trains on washington and Ohio division leave wash
asisn si1vs M Round Dsl Xii and
N. Returning leave Round Hill $50 A n. Daily. aud
nSS DsdS eIseB' sunday arriving Washington
TSrcush trims from the South vi. Charlotte, Dan
ma s!.!
saS Sas L sSnss 80
I. as 1865
ysn. s sn and jas
MI General Passenger Agent
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1887.
IEa 81 SEM EHY SIS SM NS
For Chicago and Northwest EXP daily 10 SIS Am.
For Cincinnati and St Louis, EXP daily Q 80 and
Fer Pttsburs and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 IS An.
For Lexington and Local Stations IS 40 am.
m, a55 pm snd So p.m.. daily. E1press. '''o
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
tor Sinserly and Intermediate points a 80 pm
For BALTIMORE 400 $50 $40 go 40 2; &c 80
ssS, .G $50 s:sS Aft l5C rs,
For AnnapOlis, 40 and 30 am, I2 10 and 80
Bin ssasss E 9o p Issvs sa haansg
3 go m, 4;lO pm.
more 90 40. so am IL 70. 30. 20. -
and d 1 80 pm ON Sundays, $50 am, 80, $3.50,
For Stations on N Metropolitan Branch. TO IS Am
a and Il 40 for P95nspaa stations only
stations.
For Sa5ithersbuIg and intermediate points $50 a.
m; III 80 pm, .o:35, I'll: 20 pm
For Boyds and intermediate stations, Il 100 pm,
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only q,
L 10 p.m stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
Branch.
For FREDERICK. ts4O am. ~ 80 pm. 10 80 p
m. Sundays 10 pm
For HAGERSTOWN rs 40 m and "a 40 nm
Trans arrive from Chicago, daily, 30 am and
DAB pm. from Cincinnati and St Louis daily. q &c
and D 40 PM
From q T6hadsrhia Chester and wilmington 10 A
timore. 10 90 an, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 10
60. 6:30, 20 800, Dos, 1000 am, IL: ;. 80
m On Sundays, 8 30 20, 9;O5, 10 90 am, l so
l;35, 70. 200, $3.50, $50, $3.50 and IL 90 I'm.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left at Ticket Ofice 6lo and l35
Pennsylvania avenue.
WV CLEMENTS, Manager,
nCl c. K LORD. General Passenger Arent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. VEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL KAi H1Srcr NMnAGNiEdGENS .T5 Equipment

10 THE NORTH. VEST AND SOUTHWEST.
sfSf hfSner sasa$sHs & fss
ror n,,., ana s p stsssts :: ioilSS: 0', o'n
fssee sne ths s Limited
xHs 80 daily to and 81
and IRON Except
to Chicsgo with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago:
cePt saturday, Harrisburg Cleveland. connecting
louisville and Memphis Pacific E1prsss 10 od 70.
a. daily for Fittsburg and the West. with through
Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie. Cansndaigua Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara,
p ac 70 isssRs Saturday with Palace
For WillamspOrt. Lock Haven, and Elmira at $50 .
For New YORK s and the East 100 soo IL Co., and
lI;4C am q ~ 100 10, 10 90 and y 20 Pm on
:a aS RlH%s :S sshs. except sundss.
For For R R2sssy xashsaS change
boats q sE' annsa
d ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
For es5Ci sS Sex fG &c. sSd 14o
Zoo Z 10 800, 10 90. and ii 10 pm. on sun
HS - Gp siS so and 1872 SS
For Ing Cars 9to , m week days and 343 daily
and 4S mo aSS e sss s 80 eS
dsG 800 20 S 70 Of AND a9 On SIN
except Sunday.
For Annapolis 20 and 300 am. II: O5, 20, and
600 pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, s: 90 q.
m, 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TSy' R AHP 6AtESASDkIA AND WASHING
For aSAanssa sSs So d st7 sS5 lSD
Ind LIZ pm; o On sunday at 500 40. 9:47.
For Richmond and the South. & 90, O:51 am. daily
and 4 80 pm. daily except Sunday
Trains Leave Alexandria for Washington Cos 100.
10, 1olo. 1907 am. 1 30. 3 90, 8 :l3 ) TO-
7;O1 ~, and 10 AZ pm, and l2:l5 midnight
11;0I am, 200. 5:1O 7;05, 9:32, 10 AZ p m
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street nd avenue and the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. T. PUGH, j. r. MOOD,
General manager. lnl4l Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

LOOK! LooKu LooKlI
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Sta.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
'oy and condition OF every sse na ,s0' . ~
prsp.ea possible
thoroughly reliable
subscribers
THE WEEKLY all parts n"
world washington
AuhOrsO the
interesting is nnr long vel"
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERI!I
SPECIAL s1so. SPECIAL s1.9o.
WASHINGTON STAR
OF III
STA TIAs OF THE
THE STARS TIA o THE is describe soo-s
in
a in
In Book and MuacUn for SLA
b n
By MALICE OURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.

CIGNoR A. A. IANNOTTA MASTER OF THE OLD
= Italian Method of the Art Of vocalization is pre-
pared to receive pnla aud Can be interview ed at the
ARLINGTON HOTEL between 10 q IN and I2 m and
= TO p. IN. me- I'm
w lessons in Greek. Latin English branches and
German conversation. Terms reasonable and highest
testimonials. Box No. f. Star office n5-:3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

Young TRsyzRs PARALYzED.-A commission and
sheriff 5 jury In New York, yesterday decided that
John Travers, son OF Vim. K Travers, the laIe
weil-known broker and wit, was not capable of
taxing care OF his property, valued at S3OO. 600
ana was In fact, unable 10 clothe himself. He Is
now an inmate OF Bloomingdale Asylum DR.
Curtis, the Trayers' family physician. and VIM X
IraverS u. testified that the sufferer was par
alyzed, and was able TO recognize his mother but
onoe since his Incarceration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
A Strange Case.


JUDGMENT By DEFAULT AGAINST THE Ex-PREsIpRNr
OF VENEZUELA.
Anew York special to the Philadelphia I,ressyes-
terday, says: Geo. Wilson obtained by defanlt
judgment last week against Gen. Guzman Blanco
formerly president OF Venezuela, In the superior
court, before Judge Freedman, for 81 1O4 .OOO The
action was based on these representations: Cyran-
1us Fitzpatrick, september 22, 1883, obtained a
contract from the Venezuelan government
acres OF land. The Manoa Company was
formed to cultivate the land and Gen.
Blanco and George Turnbull were made agents of
the company in this city. In 1886, after Blanco
had been made president, he revoked the lease of
the Manoa Company. The plaintiff, who was a
member OF the company, claimed that Blanco and
Turnbull wanted this land for themselves and con-
spired TO unlawfuly annul the lease He there.
fore brought the suit against Blanco and Turnbull
but judgment was returned against BlancO alone
When notice OF the judgment was published De
silva, consul general or Venezuela in this city
cabled the facts to General Blahco who rs now
the ambassador OF Venezuela TO France General
banco cabled the consul to-day that he had no
business with the men referred to- and that he
could be sued only In his own country or France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
WOOD AND COAL
SEWING MACHINES. 60,

NOTHING EXCEEDS A sILINT WHITE SEWING
NAsAcHIEE. AclnpsisSysd y sSPsEt. e ne Ansse
fsct Mosa soa Rsssfy e n9i;SA r. Nhass 2 NM
Agent foE Hairs Hxme for bisU6n6 brossea PricA
-. AlsoI Univeesl Ratt9nA N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

NUNS GOLDEN JUBILEE.-Stster Mary Loretta
OF the Convent OF the visitation in FREDERICK yes
terday reached the fft1eth anniversary OF her pro-
Iesslon 9s nun, and the occasion was made mem
oraDle Dy special services. Sister Mary Loretta
Hunter took her 1rst VOW at the Georgetown con-
vent, D. G., In 1887. Sne became q relfgeuse there
AZ tnat time and was one OF the earliest teacher
tnat INSTITUTION had In 1S47 she entered the con-
vent az frederick, and since that time has served
IN almost all the positions In the GIT OF the insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

IN san Francisco Monday Frank T. N0rthey,
VINO was recently convicted OF attempting TO brbe
aJury, Was sentenced 70 nine years imprisonment
at san Quentin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

ALLEGED DYNAMITE EArssARIEs.-It Is stated
that many sot-diSant miners arrived ar liver
pool from America recently with explosives in
their possession and that they decamped on hear
are agents OF the Clan-na-GaeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
They Nay Get Married.
pfvyysy VIEWS 90 LADY CLEKKs on THE SUBJECT OF
MNTiJHDSY.

prvvy;y VIEWS OF LADY CLKKKs on TIE sUBJEs-r or
MNTHHDNY.
- suppose You will cet married now, :" observed
STAR reporter TO a young lady employed in one
q. the apartments The subject OF the CONVEX
ss4-iJu vas lac recent TeappOintment OF young
lasy % ar old position Ia the -Oice Depart
meHt after she had married. and the precedent
thus gwen fer rrappOintments instead OF resigna-
tircS- This personal Application OF the new rule
10 h: Ownc se was received Oy the young lady
with an indignant toss OF nsT head and she replied
with spirit:
''NO, indeed; when get married hopeit VIII
De a man who can support me. If have 10 wOrA
Tor my living prefer TO remain unmarried
And with this declaration OF female rights the
young lady returned 20 her desk, and The STAR
man wandered out in the corridor cOngratulatlng
himself that his question not intended a. adlp-
lomatic method OF sounding the young lady on the
subject OF matrimOny for his own benefit Meeting
another lady emplOye, he mentioned the sehLi-
ments which he md just heard expressed, expect
Ing 10 hear them endorsed Instead OF tnat, sne
said, In a matter-Of-fac tone:
'Oh. that II what they all say; but let the rlgnt
man come along, and they Will marry, Whether
they have To support him In whole or In part
As this latter opinion leaves the subject In a
more favorable condition for the large NUMBER OF
young Ilen whose affections are entangled Dy the
Charms OF their lady associates in ONCE, THk STAR
man made no further inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-23

THE CROWN PRINCE IN GOOD SPIRrrs.-The crown
prhce Is keeplng within doors at san Reno the
weather being variable. Dr. Franck OF Cannes
otned VITA The prince yesterday and found him
enjoying hearty appetite and good spirits The
1ugectdn asserts that Professor yirehow discoy-
ered very rev cancerOus cells In the discharged
matter rum the princes larynx last sent min.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04
The Congressional AppsrtIOnment.

The Republican leaders Of ihe present
Legislature started out well. but there
are visible signs Of hai.ing IN their owl
declared purposes. Til, Y squarely fu'-
filed their public pledge on P.ohIbi, ION
bus they handicapped that measure 10y
refusing to submit The Compensation
question with iJ AS a seIaraj,. proposition.
They are likely to get tangled on anti
discrimination and high license, ard il
now looks as il they would indulge party
folly To IT'S u most bent by attempting to
capture jwenty-fouT of the twenty. CHI
Cuugn ssiOnai districts.
That par icular party tumfouleTy has
timr AMI again lost parties the bulk al
what they attempted TO grasp. and the
chaucrs arr that the Democrats would
elect more CuhgTessmen during tie peri
Od of the next apportlonment, under a
bill IhaJ aims TO give them one seventh
of the de.egation, than they would under
"A fair airport iOnment of the Stale.
II i, certainly much more important
to the Republicans than it Is to the
Democrats. hat one district should be
conceded to the eighty thousand Demo
cratic voters of Philadelphia. II the
Democrats were given a district, it is
about an even chance that they would
throw it away now and then in heir
petty Wrangles over petty spoils but II
they are refused a district. they would
be easily united on any strong cand Idate
in districts where the Republicans are
weakest, and thus could often command
enough support from the business inter
ests Of the city TO elect more than one
Congressman.
Philadelphia is a strong Republican
! city, but when it comes to the question
ot having no Democratic representative
/ in Congress, with the House and the
/ President Democratic Low, and an equal
/ chance for them to be Democratic in
the future, the interests OF Philadelphia
( will be above party, and the people will
/ demand the election of divided delega.
/ tion in justice to our great city. II
/ would be we'll for the dominant party in
| the Legislature to remember that the
/ people do their own voting these days
| and that they knock parties higher than
| a kite when their interests demand it,
J Phild TIMES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04
Sober Facts bout rens ions.

In 1918 Congress passed a dependent
pension Till for the veterans OF The revo-
lutionaTy war. The estimate of those
who advocated the Measure was Jhat
there we're about 375 really dependent
soldiers who would receive pensions un-
der the law; but there were %, 800 rev.
olutionaTy veterans who suddenly dis
covered that they were wholly dependent
and that number of applications weIe
filed within two years, o: which l6 20
were successful.
The annual cost of the Revolutionary
dependent pension bill of 1918 Was estI-
mated by he Congress that passeu II al
about $40 500 f: but IL speedily ruse TO
3, 766, 44O pei dnnum Human nature
Seems To have been about the same
among our revolutionary fathers as il 5
now.
When the Arrears Pension bill was
passed by Congress a few years ago, C
was positively declared by its supporters
that SO, 10000 was a liberal estimate
of the gross cUsJ OF the measure to the
Treasury. S-nator Sherman, then ut
the head of the Treasury, gave ali official
estimate of S10O 900, 900 as its probable
cost, and he was denounced in the
/ Washington IoObleS as seeking 10 detea
I the bill. There have been already paid
under The pension arrears law S21S, OOO,-
600, aud 1t Will require $500. 600, 600
more before its operations cease.
When the lately vetoed DEPENDENT
Pension bill was discussed in the House
it was asserted by its champions that IL
would not Increase our penslOBs over
/ s., 600. 900 year, and that its total cost
wonld not exceed $50. .000, 600. When
( the veto of the President led To Careful
in nVestigation OF the scope of the bill in
the records of the Pension Office, it was
cOnclusIvely demonstrated that the I'm
media cost of the bill would not be less
than SAC. 600. 600 annually, and its gross
cost to he nation would not be less than
$500, ,O00,000.
Ten years ago, which was more than
ten years after the civil war, the tota
cost of all pensions was $29, 800, 600 -
This year the total appropriations fOl
pensions amount to over $50, 600, 600, be
ing more than the entire cost of admin
isteriDg thu Government when the wal
began. and being the interest of nearly
s., 900, 600, 600 of national debt.
OF the $21S, ,0UO, 600 already paid unde1
the law giving arrears of pensions u
soldiers, it is now estimated by th'
friends of Our generous pension system
that not LEES than $40, 900, 600 have beer
literally stolen from the Government BY
perjury and fraud and of the neaIl.
81, ,000, ,0O0, 600 paid in pensions since tn
war, more than $50, 600 have beel
wasted on peIjuTed skulGeIs aud arm.
camp-follOwPrs
These figures present sober facts tha
soldiers and citizens should well under
stand. d.-Phildd0. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04

THE necessity for more thorough
organization of the Democratic party
must be obvious to the most Indifferent
Of its members. The party bas TOO often
courted defeat by allowing iisel: 10 doze
and daily away its time while the nppo-
sition were Frightening their armOr and
collecting their ammunition preparatory
to achieving victory. A political party,
il it means anything, means that it is an
instrument in the hands of its adherents
to advance the national, industrial and
social interests of the country. This
cannot be done in a hap hazard, off-bard
or careless manner any mere than any
other important work can he executed
successfully by balf-hearted OF indlf-
ferent application. 1t may seem to
MANY to be premature to be urging
organization at this early day, but "
must not be forgotten that ''procrastlna-
tion is the thief of time and the destroy
er of golden opportunities 5" also that
Ueternal vigilance is the price OF liber.
ty." The Democratic party is confronted
I DV lmDOEtdDL dDu llNluB lOouCo otAN ~
meet them manfully and to dispose of
them wisely is its present duty. 1t has
/ too long allowed its Republican peer to
lead the march and be the first to station
/ its guard around the most inportan:
outposts. This prestige gained, it was
an easy matter for it to keep the lead,
( like the horse in a tight race head and
| neck ir advance of his competitor, which
compels the latter to keep on the outer
circle in his endeavor 20 overtake and
pass. But the time has come for once
aggressive Democracy to arouse from Its
{ lethargy take time by the forelock, pen
citrate the future with the ken OF
shrewd, political philosopher, and pre-
pare for vigorous and effective work.
AS the strength of the Democracy is o.
the people, let the people organize u
discuss the political situation, look a
the needs of the country, lay an immoV'
able groundwork for the next campaign
and work with and through the part.
for the promotion of the industrial anC
general welfare of the whole people,
Such steps taken simultaneously through
out the length and breadth of the !an'
would insure Victory to the party ant
prosperity to the country for years t
cOne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04

THE Union Labor Convention met at
Cincinnati last week. effected an organ
izatiun, appointed national committee,
adopted a platform of principles, and
adjourned. The new party aims to unite
in harmonious whole all the prominent
labor organizations and some of the new
parties struggling for recognition.
No matter how worthy the object of
the Union Labor party just launched
out upon the political sea may be, the
probability is 1t will soon be stranded on
the rocks of adverse opinions. Its CO.
hesiveness will not be sufficient to pre-
vent its division and the consequent
dismemberment on the multitudinOus
national questions it proposes to embrace
and promote. A new party to succeed
must have some great central issue
around which its individual members
will cluster and cling together.
The party in question proposes needed
and cOmmendable reforms, but its issues
are too numerous and vague so much
so, indeed, that when it commences to
revolve in political cempsign, Its cen
trifugal force will destroy it. One pun
ciple the party proc!aims should be
written in letters of gold upon every
political banner in the cOuntry-"The
true American idea is that every indus
trious citizen should be encouraged and
aided to secure a home as the highest
result of free institutions"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04
The " YORK OF Congress.

The newspapers seem determined TO
have an extra session of Congress. They
insist that the internal tax laws ought
TO be repealed, that there ought TO be
laws passed providing for coast de,puses
and various measures which Congress
has not apparently regarded as important
ought TO be adopted. In order that
these matters may be considered, II is
suggested that a special session be called
on or Immediately following The 4sb of
March.
II is true that in the hurry Of the
closing sessions some important legisa-
tiOn will fail. Il is equally true that
some pending measures will faIl which
do MOI deserve TO pass, aud the hurry OF
the Closing hours is 10 be thanked for
il. Among bills Oh such charalter are
ail those providing for coast de;rucs s.
Anything that contemplatss coast Iefen-
ces other than st ships for the navy,
floating batteries aUdtOTpedo boats should
be defeated.
The fact is there is nothing essential in
the legislation uncOmp!eted, except the
necessary appropriation bills. Ii the
House and Senate are able to agree upon
these important measures, there Will be
no trouble. The governmental depart
mepts must be kept in order, but there is
no necessity for other matters. There
| fore, If congress will devote itself to the
/ work that is essential. to the end that
| none such will go over, there will be nc
/ need of an extra session, even if some
/ pet schemes tail.-HdrrisbIrO Patriot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04
The Effect Of the Veto.

The New York Star says its exchanges
view tI,e political fleet of ;he dependent
D,.usion bill veto. a lew uf hem are
fearful hat il will bring about the defeat
of Mr. Cleveland il he is again The nom
inee of his parry. They argue that even
the Democratic soldier element will re-
puke him at the polls. Ii is not possible
al this time TO estimate what the result
nf his action will De 80 far as it concerns
his own fortun Let il suffice that he
did his duty III the straightforward and
manly way that has always characterized
his dealings with public questions. He
did not put his finger on the popular
pulse and time his utteTances to- its un-
certain and taliaciOus beat. 1t was not
"A question with the President wher her
he should paudeT 10 this sentiment OF 10
that 1t has never been habit of his
to let outside influences sway his official
utterances. The first thing that strikes
his mind is What is absolutely right IN
this, or what is absolutely wrong i'll il
His honest judgment is never halted OF
turned awTy by a technical quIbble.-
Party and personal considerations are
swept aside, and clear cut, b.indfolded
Justice prevails.
This is the man the President is, and
the pension sharks will have to make the
most of 1t. If he and his party are to he
beaten because he has stepped betwee-
the plunderers and the Treasury il they
are to be retired because mOnstrou:
wrOLg has been rebuked and oveTthrown
| then the President and the Democratic
party are ready TO light that issue TO th'
/ end
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-04

IT seems an impossibility to totally
suppress the liquor traffic. Schemes will
be devised to evade the law. and as fast
as one is nipped another takes its place.
The city of Atlanta presents the latest
instance of this kind. The saloons have
been closed in thai place, but the drink
ing still goes or. Recent disclosures
have shown that negro who for some
time has been going through the streets
carrying a covered basket has been a
perambulating saloon. Whiskey bl:ters.
water, glasses and all other auxiliaries
necessary to the concoction OF mixed
drinks were found in the basket. Hu-
man nature is naturally combative when
its wishes are denied by prohibitory
statutes, and its ingenuity is always
exercised to the utmost to defeat an
injunction which says lyon shall not. -
1t is easier to lead a man to do right
than it is to force him.